MR
V.an
All
111
1KIMIUUM
.
1
Hisht
rrom
"loin
"own
Bi
jh-South
sliced
to--ined
air-tr.
a
crash
a
...
morning
c
..ic
trouble
8:Lfaso.
Chile.
A
Graham
...
but
there
.
...
.
;
the
an-
1
M
run
n
:im
in
llnlv
f.nnit
nil
nf
(,,;.
I
"'J
........
A
hall
of
rs
t.ac!d
a
.r.t
end
wound-
.1
-i
Hriricn
m
41
A
wldl
4
Wir
1
i..r:
in
iront
'
.
"
j
itun
u,
a
,
'
All
I
,
r
4t.
Jth
were
killed
under-round
Injun
hide-cut
Weathpr
Synopsis
1
-&::
improved
....
OUUbllCTlil
-nit-.a
coiist
this
-
iiunn
wnicn
"i
uni
the
nleht
1...
-S
U'pnknnlntr
,
-
v.ie
souinern
-c
interior
tnrfnv
'8
leather
u
expect-HMt
tomorrow
Pai.iiie
"recast
viucl-u
unar
Ncr
CoL:-,t
-Cloudv
lOw
Rain
pri
.
'c:te'
15
m.p.h,)
Wni"M
J?nnh..
Ffldav
mnrn.
4
u
Eoutheast
cnange
in
knight
and
;
Port
Hardy
38
'
and
47
Prino
"'n
47,
,
Bc
cloudy
todav
'.I1Q
MfrVit
ton,.
kittle
,
niBh
Frldav.
.-tvi.
17
.
.
'
na
35.
.
Dr
.
It
1(111
K
1,
uvuies
at
le
concerns
up
in
the
1
French
Author
Is
Awarded
Nobel
Prize
STOCKHOLM
The
French
author
Andre
Glde
received
the
Nobel
Prize
for
literature
today.
Swedish
literary
circles
acclaimed
the
choice
of
the
77
-year-old
leader
among
French
writers.
TICKETS
ARE
SUSPENDED
I
lntlins
of
Department
of
Transport
Inquiry
Into
Gulf
Stream
Disaster
VANCOUVER
The
Department
of
Transport
inquiry
into
the
fatal
wreck
of.
the
motor-ship
Gulf
Stream
near
Powell
River
found
that
the
disaster
was
caused
by
a
wrong
act
or
default
of
the
master.
Capt.
J.
E.
Craddock
had
his
certificate
suspended
for
six
month
while
that
of
Second
Mate
Ray
Ket-chum
was
suspended
for
four
months.
First
Mate
Frank
Peterson
was
reprimanded
for
being
intoxicated.
0$
Meanwhile
troops
and
mobile,
Is
Attorney-General
and
Labor
guards
were
called
out
to
patrol
:
Minister
Gordon
Wlsmer.
the
streets
of
Marseilles
today
as
Communist
labor
leaders
Issued
a
general
strike
call
following
yesterday's
day
of
rioting
1
.-.1.1
-1-
.
fntnll,.
I
111
which
uhc
trctouu
nua
laauj
injured
and
six
others
hurt.
While
the
communists
claimed
that
the
strike
call
had
met
with
wide
response
among
factory
hands.
Indications
as
the
day
ad
vanced
were
that
the
workers
were
sticking
to
their
Jobs
except
in
trades
where
unions
had
previously
ordered
strikes.
Affected
by
the
strikes
to
date
are
all
seamen,
longshoremen
and
members
of
the
metal,
building
and
chemical
workers'
unions.
Some
food
packers
are
also
reported
out.
t
All
htDpirg.
In
the
portjls
.tled
were
on
'
"
,
,.
,
,
;t
is
a
con-
a
protest
agaw&i
uicicaac
ui
street
car
fares
and
assumed
broader
proportions
following
the
arrest
of
four
Union
demonstrators
Monday.
C.C.F.
NOT
IN
FIELD
Decides
Not
to
tnler
Candidate
For
Vancouver.
Mayoralty
VANCOUVER
The
C.C.F..
at
a
meeting
last
night,
decided
not
to
contest
the
mayoralty
In
Vancouver's
forthcoming
civic
election.
This
leaves
the
field
to
Acting
Mayor
Charles
Jones,
who
has
the
Non-Partlzan
Asso
elation
support,
and
Ex-Aid.
Harry
DeGraves.
SNOW
FALLS"
HERE
TODAY
But
Rain
Comes
Again
Quickly
Mountain
Line
Drops
The
legions
of
Marshal
Win
ter
sneaked
In
under
cover
of
darkness
last
night
and
occupied
the
heights
of
Mount
Hays
and
Oldfield
In
force.
Twice
be
fore
in
recent
weeks
the
ridges
have
been
taken
over
by
the
white
forces
but
were
driven
from
their
foothold
by
the
drlv
ing
attack
of
General
Rain.
This
morning,
however,
the
white
line
has
infiltrated
well
down
the
slopes
and
a
battle
for
the
valley
seems
to
be
raging
between
Winter's
forces
and
the
ranks
of
fog.
Observers
of
the
conflict
are
of
the
opinion
that
there
is
little
danger
of
an
Immediate
invsalon
of
the
city.
As
this
was
being
written,
however,
Marshal
Winter
was
dropping
his
forces
from
the
sky
and
only
the
aggressive
action
of
General
Rain
was
holding
the
city
free.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
C.
R.
Salmond,
Miss
Gonzales,
P.
Jones,
W.
Murray.
To
Sandsplt-H.
Emde,
R.
Em-de,
R.
C.
Emde,
Miss
H.
Dlmor,
B.
Kelly,
B.
Emerson,
S.
Swan-
i
fleldt.
'
TRAM
STRIKE
PUTS
VANCC
V'ER
ON
ITS
FEET
The
first
pickets
detailed
to
enforce
the
Street.
RaUaymen's
strike
In
Vancouver
were
at
their
posts
s
strike,
started.
They
did
four
hours
picket-duty
then
walked
iome.
This
photo,
taken
at
Main
and
Sixteenth
barns,
shows,
Wl
to
(.:
C
A
Lary
Ross,
one-
time
Pacific
Northwest
miaow
-.5
w.ih
just
waltlnp,
word
of
a
W
malrt
MacDonalrt,
N0RTH3RN
AND
CENTRAL
BHIT18H
COLUMBIA
'8
NEWSPAPER
Hedley
Amalg.-
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
Silbak
Premier
...t.
Oils
'
?
A.
P.
Con.
J
Calmont
....
C.
&
E.
Foothills
Home
1
Eldona
Toronto
"HevaGoldt.
Hosco
i
..
Jackhlfe
Jollet
Quebec
....
Lake
Rowan
....
Lapaska
-4.
Elder
r..
N
Giant
Yellowknlfe
God's
Lake
Hardrpck
.
JfHarrlcana...
.03
.11
.75
.12
.39
2.50
2.60
4.30
Athona
.11
Aumaque
30
Seattle
.
.80
Bevcourt
62
Bobjo
.:
15
Buffalo
Canadian
172
Consol.
Smelters
90.25
Con
west
4
1.65
Donalda
4.
1-15
1.28
.76
6.15
L01
ntlt
.29
.48
.07
.49
.17
Little
Long
Lac
1.66
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.50
McKeKnzie
Red
Lake
..
.64
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.70
Moneta
45
Negus
2.21
Noranda
50.50
Louvicourt
1.60
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
16
San
Antonio
4.70
Senator
Rouyn
64
Sherritt
Gordon
2.97
Steep
Rock
2.26
Take
Initiative
Urges
DeGaulle
Urges
France
to
Take
Lead
In
Alliance
With
U.S.
and
and
Britain
PARIS
General
Charles
DeGaulle
yesterday
urged
France
to
take
the
leaa
with
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
other
countries
"who
feel
themselves
similarly
menaced"
by
commu
nism.
He
declared:
"France
must
take
the
initiative
because
she
is
most
menaced."
BANNING
OF
I
RYE
IMPORT
UKRAINE
WINS
COUNCIL
SEAT
LAKE
SUCCESS
The
Ukraine
was
today
elected
to
the
vacant
seat
on
the
United
Nations
security
council
In
succession
to
Poland.
The
vote
was
35
for
Ukraine
to
2
lor
India
despite
India's
withdrawal.
Fifteen
nations
abstained
from
voting.
Canada
Takes
Action
at
Request
of
United
Slates
Government
OTTAWA,
W
The
Canadian
government,
acting
at
the
request
of
the
United
States
government,
has
taken
steps
to
ban
the
importation
of
American
rye
Into
Canada
until
further
notice,
it
was
learned
authorita
tively
last
night.
The
Drohlbltlon,
aimed
at
1
plugging
the
leaks
In
the
Am-J
HOCKEY
SCORES
Chicago
5,
Toronto
4,
Boston
8,
New
York
2.
Teddy
Martin,
A.
C
Kyle
(picket
captain),
and
Charles
Jackson.
In
background
can
be
seen
the
last
car
to
come
In
to
the
barns.
The
strike.
Including
2,800
workers
In
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster,
went
"on"
when
a
last-chance
meeting
between'
Labor
Minister
Gordon
Wlsmer,
the
union
and
the
B.C
Electric
Railway
Co..
held
to
avert
the
tie-up,
ended
in
disa-;reement
Hopes
are
rising
for
a
settlement
In
Palestine
until
May
1,
1948.
A
spokesman
for
the
British
delegation
to
the
United
Nations
at
Lake
Success
said
Britain
would
make
an
official
declaration
on
a
plan
to
the
sub-committee;
on
Palestine
at
a
meeting
later
today.
Disclosure
of
the
decision
came
a
few
hours
afterjthe
cabinet's
regular
weekly
meeting.
Informants
said
that
Britain's"
delegation
to
Lake
Sue-'
cess
had
been
instrructed
to
in-;
form
the
United
States:
First,
Britain
will
not
be
a
party
to
force
In
the
implemen-;
tation
of
any
solution
In
the
Holy
(
Land.
1
Second,
Britain
will
not
be
'
prepared
to
make
any
substan
tial
contribution
toward
implementation
of
a
settlement
not
acceptable
to
both
Arabs
and
Jews.
Third.
Britain
by
herself
will
not
carry
out
a
Soviet-American
partition
plan
which
requires
this
country
to
remain
mandatory
until
next
May
when
the
process
of
transferlng
power
to
Arab
and
Jewish
states
should
begin.
erican,
food
conservation
pro-
r
A
lT
k
DTlvT
praV'iretabodled
In
art
pifler-
fAlXL
AKiljl
ln-counal
passed
by
tne
caoinet
and
will
bring
a
halt
to
the
flow
of
cereal
grain
Into
western
Canada
which
Is
said
to
have
leached
substantial
proportions.
United
States
has
complained
that
rye
sent
from
United
States
to
Canada
has
been
finding
Its
way
to
Scotland
for
use
in
the
making
of
whisky.
HOPEFUL
OF
SETTLEMENT
Minister
of
Labor
Thinks
Transit
Strike
May
be
Ended
Amicably
VANCOUVER,
0
Minister
of
Labor
Gordon
Wismer,
acting
as
mediator
in
the
hours
and
wages
dispute
between
2800
transit
workers
in
Vancouver,
New
Westminster
and
Victoria
and
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.,
said
last
night
that
"the
outlook
Is
more
hopeful
for
an
amicable
settlement"
of
the
21-day
transit
tie-up.
Conferences
were
scheduled
to
continue
today,
he
said,
"and
I
am
hopeful
of
a
solution
to
the
stalemate.
IS
CONVICTED
Dutchman
Fooled
Even
Experts
with
Imitations
of
Masters
AMSTERDAM,
P
Hans
Van
Heegeren,
aged
57,
Dutch
artist,
was
sentenced
to
jail
for
one
year
by
a
Dutch
court
which
convicted
him
of
fraud
for
sell
ing
eight
paintings.
signed
with
the
names
of
old
masters,
pic
tures
which
fooled
even
the
art
experts.
The
prosecution,
which
charged
that
Van
Heegeren's
proceeds
from
sales
of
cleverly
faked
paintings
amounted
to
approximately
$$2,800,000,
has
asked
for
a
two-year
sentence.
OUTBREAKS
IN
NAPLES
Trouble
In
Italy
Spreads
Southward
From
Milan
NAPLES
0)
Police
fired
on
Communist
demonstrators
here
today
as
Italy's
wave
of
polltl
cal
turmoil
spread
southward.
Several
wounded
were
sent
to
hospital.
Industrial
northern
Italy,
pre
domlnantly
leftist,
was
quiet
but
tense
after
yesterday's
trouble
In
Milan.
There
had
been,
a
week
of
violence
and
bloodshed
In
that
area.
Naples
police
In
light
armored
cars
moved
In
on
Via
Roma
and
Via
Medina
In
the
heart
of
the
city
where
a
demonstration
was
held
to
protest
against
what
Socialists
and
Communists
called
"no-fascist"
provocations
In
Milan
and
elsewhere
In
the
north.
Some
demonstrators
used
tear
gas
against
the
police
and
are
reported
to
have
fired
shots'
In
the
air.
MACEDONIAN
OFFENSIVE
Long-Expected
Campaign
Against
Guerrilas
Commences
ATHENS
tf)
Dispatches
from
Western
Macedonia
Indicated
today
that
the
long-expected
YYYYYYYi
'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
11
235
TAXI
rh0
will
wiflHT
&i2WICE
!
JMV
'
,
W
-i,
fitindf
..i.i
Third
Ave.
'Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
NO.
265
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
13,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ER
nu
nun
.
n
IS
t
i
j
I
V
Great
Britain
ejects
United
States-Russia
Palestine
Plan
I
-i.u
rnniroi
ui
hiifl
Workers
CITV
N.J
0"
"...
.h,
npnther
I
Air.";;.
r
'
II
1
1
d
mt:.l
mannerru
rd
'Jl
-1
W-
,
the
Reutncr
sweep
1-
r.tlrr
thf!
:l
u
:r.rds
post
Dircrar
John
3
,t
Louis
A
K-;
T'f.n.T.i.3
had
"Vy
c:
:
Oosser.
c-
o;..r
labor
ivnR
KINO
TH
RAY
f
,
a
C::rict
dca'h
rav
-r.-re
dead-.)
i.ic
atom
Kenney
K-rittal
On
Liher
vautfship
REDS
BLAMED
BY
RAMADIER
Stormy
Session
of
French
Assembly
Following
Marseilles
Kiots
-PARIS
At
a
stormy
session
of
the
French
National
Assembly
tod3y.
Premier
Paul
Ramadier
;
charged
Communists
with
re-i
sponslbillty
for
serious
riots
In
I
Marseilles
yesterday.
Such
dis
orders
could
not
be
tolerated,
I
he
declared.
Conunuuist
depu-j
ties
vigorously
denied
responsi-I
blllty
for
the
riots.
VICTORIA
(CI')
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
would
neither
confirm
or
deny
reports
from
Prince
Rupert
that
he
would
become
a
candidate
for
the
provincial
Libera!
party
leadership
at
December's
convention
In
Vancouver.
He
refused
to
com
ment
today
on
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association's
instructions
to
its
delegates
to
support
him1
when
the
convention
meets
to
choose
a
successor
to
Premier;
John
Hart.
'.
The
only
member
of
the
cabl
net
so
far
publicly
announced
as
intending
to
seek
the
leadership
TODAY'S
STOCKS
'Courtesy
8.
D
Johnston
Cn
i
ti
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.00
B.
R.
Con
05
B.
R.
X.
09
Caribbo
Quartz
2.70
Dentbnla
I6V2
GrullWihksne
6.14
Hedley
Mascot
1.00
Minto,
U2J4
PcndiOrellle
2.20
Pioneer
3.75
Premley
Border
OS'i
Privateer
3
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
25
Sheep
CrCeek"
1.03
Taylor
Bridge
.45
TakuRiverj.
.70
Congress
..tt,."
Will
Not
be
Patty
to
Scheme
of
Partition
or
Force
In
Holy
Land
LONDON
(CP)
Great
Britain
has
decided
against
accepting
or
substantially
sharing
in
the
Soviet-American
plan
for
partitioning
Palestine,
high
Whitehall
sources
said
today.
Under
the
scheme
Britain
would
be
asked
by
the
United
Nations
Assembly
to
continue
to
be
responsible
for
law
and
order
"MONTY"
SEES
AIRBORNE
MEN
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery
of
Alamein,
chief
of
the
imperial
general
staff,
Is
shown
during
visit
to
the
headquarters
of
the
Airborne
Establishment
and
the
Light
Infantry
Brigade
training
centre
at
Southwood
Camp,
Aldershot,
Eng.
RECALL
ENVOYS
FROM
SPAIN
LAKE
SUCCESS,
Q
The
United
Nations
political
com-
mtttee
,hasMreaHljraed,
the.
justified
Chancellor
ot
-ueneraj
assemDiys
fe&uiuiiuu
of
last
December
recommending
that
all
member
nations
recall
their
ambassadors
and
ministers
from
Spain.
Canada
was
among
nations
which
abstained
from
voting.
IS
CALLING
NO
SESSION
Premier
Hart
Does
Not
Think
Much
of
Winch
Suggestion
on
Street
Railway
Strike
VICTORIA,
Premier
John
Hart
said
last
night
that
he
had
no
intention
of
calling
a
special
session
of
the
Legislature
to
deal
with
the
Vancouver
transit
strike
situation.
Earlier
In
the
day
Harold
E.
Winch,
C.C.F.
leader
of
the
Opposition,
had
called
for
a
spe
cial
session
of
the
Legislature
to
glvd
the
British
Columbia
Power
Commission
authority
to
over,
all
operations
of
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.
as
the
first
step
toward
settlement
of
the
25
day
old
transit
strike
in
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster.
HE
BURNED
NORMANDIE
Nazi
Spy,
is
Being
Held
on
Murder
Charge
In
Germany
NEW
YORK,
dA-France
Am-erlque.
New
York
French
language
newspaper,
said
Wednesday
that
a
German
spy
Fritz
Schaeffer
has
admitted
responsibility
for
the
blaze
aboard
the
$30,000,000
French
liner
Nor-mandle
which
burned
to
a
charred
hulk
at
a
pier
here
February
9,
1942.
The
paper
said
that
,
the
spy
was
now
being
held
In
the
United
States
occupied
zzone
of
Germany
on
a
murder
charge.
Local
Tides
general
offensive
against
guer-
Friday,
November
14,
1947
rila
forces
hac
begun
In
that
'High
2:16
19.9
feet
I
area.
Fierce
fighting
Is
reported
13:56
22.1
feet
around
fifteen
villages
and
towi
Low
7.58
7.1
feet
in
the
1
-e
a
of
Gravena
20:34
2,3
feet
i
l
SUBSIDIES
TO
BE
DROPPED
No
Further
Increases
Are
Exchequer
Says
LONDON,
(P!
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Hugh
Dalton,
In
presenting
his
budget
yesterday,
warned
that
It
would
be
impossible
to
increase
any
further
increases
in
food
subsidies.
Existing
subsidies
on
leather,
cotton
and
wool
will
disappear
nexi
year,
he
said.
Mr.
Dalton
also
announced
that
In
future
three
per
cent
Interest
would
be
charged
on
arrears
In
income
tax,
surtax,
profits
tax
and
excess
profits
tax.
There
will
be
no
Increase
In
the
tobacco
duty.
Natives
Drinking;
Cabin
Takes
Fire
BURNS
LAKE
Constables
William
Richmond
and
George
Anderson
have
had
a
busy
week,
having
prosecuted
several
in-
take,
fractions
of
the
Motor
Vehicle
Act
and
four
Indians
for
intoxication,
one
for
having
liquor
on
a
reservation.
During
the
debauch
a
cabin
caught
fire
and
the
refactory
Indian
objected
to
the
women
attempting
to,
put
Albert
E.
Grauer,
president
of
the
flre
out
They
procured
con
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Co.,
criticized
figures
used
by
Winch
and
suggested
that
he
should
make
sure
of
his
facts
before
making
statements.
lie
charged
Winch
with
using
the
street
railway
strike
situation
for
political
advantage.
vlctlons
in
all
cases
which
were
tried
before
Magistrate
Lystcr
Mulvany
who
also
disposed
of
a
Juvenile
Court
case
leniently:
GREAT
SHOW
Ancient
Indian
Customs
Concert,
Dancing:
by
the
CHIEFS
OF
KITWANGA
Kitwanga
Community
Halt
November
22.
Doors
open,
7:30
p.m.
Full
narrative
.of
each
oft
jnaln
events.
"
See
what
you
have
never
seen
before.
I1
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
Admission-Men,
$1;
Ladles,
75c
Children,
50c
Master
of
ceremonies;
Chief
W.
B.
Morgan
Announcer
Harold
Sinclair